The New York Herald Newspaper, November 6, 1869, Page 7

“PRLEGRAPIIG NEWS ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD George Pesbody’s Obituary as Written in England. The Throne Question in Madrid and Spanish Troops for Cuba. King Victor Emanuel Re- ported Ih. AQUATIC CONTESTS ON THE THAMES. ENGLAND. George Peabody’s Name and Memory. Lonvon, Nov. 5, 1869, ‘The London Post in an obituary article say: Mr. Peabody was one of the few whose private ‘tures ar¢ followed by public tame and whose vir- ies may bo cited as examples. In laying the foun- Gation of wholesome and cheerful homes for the orking classes, he acted upon a high sense of duty 4 touched the mainsprings of civilization. He le his name the measure of his philanthropy. roughout hia whole life his conduct displayed a arity of character that could not fail to elevate aud efue the feelings his generosity inspired. THO Teieg'dph says:— Mr, Peabody's lot was doubly happy, The inscrip- ‘tion on his mausoleum may fel! with nuquestioned truth of the man who loved his Kind aud served two countries, ‘Tne London Times says The news of Mr. Peabody’s death will be received With no common sorrow On botii sides of the Atlan- tic. The sentiment of regret wiil not be a mere pass- tribute of gratitude to a munilicent benefactor, Peabody, through a long iife, accumulated manifold titles to be lamented. He was an ardent triot, and loved abroad as much asat home. He Was @ New Englander, who, when the South was owed dowr. to the dust, stepped forward and claimed fhe right to succor it. He was no courtier, yet he ‘was honored by sovereigns and princes, He was eS in his charity, which pauperized nobody. jo Wasa plilanthropist who was ilked as well as onored. ‘there Was nothing- hard or narrow about 8 philanthropy; he slunply did whatever good caing his way. A Luil In Polittes, LONDON, Nov. 5, 1869. The political news to-day is not important. The death of the celebrated philanthropist, George ‘Peabody, has created a profound sensation in tho public mind. Royal Inauguration of Grent City Works. Lonpon, Noy, 5, 1809. ‘Té-morrow will be recognized a8 a holiday in Lon- Gon, and the Exchange will not be open for business, Queen Victoria will visit the city to open a now bridge and viaduct, {Full description of the anove named works reached us by mall from Europe and have already Sppeared in the columns of the HERALD.) A tics on the Thamcs—DBoat Race Betweon Thames and Tyne Crews. Lonpon, Nov. 5, 1869. ‘The first of the great four-oared races between tho ‘Thames and the Tyne crews for £200 was rowed to- day on the Thames, The course was from Putney to Mortlake. ‘The following are the names of the crews:— Tyng—J. Taylor, T. Winship, J. Martin, J. Ren- forth, stroke; Wilson, c oxswain. ‘Thames—Sadler, Kelly, Messenger, Hammerton, stroke; R. Hammerton, coxswain. The weather was rainy, but the race came off promptly and was witnessed bya great crowd of people. The Tyne crew won by three lengths, The Thames crow were the favorites at the start. The fecond race between these two crews will occur on the Tyne on the 19th inst. A “Muss”? on Shore. Lonvon, Nov. 6, 1869, After the race on the Thames to-day, Sadler, of the Thames crew, exasperated by his defeat, shaincfully abused and struck Walter Brown, (he American oarsman. Friends interfered and prevented the Quarrel from proceeding further. The Tyne boat made the distance from Putney to Mortiake in twenty minutes forty-three seconds. Another Match. Lonpon, Nov. 6, 1869. A four-oared match for £200 has been arrang¢@ to take place on the Tyne, November 17. SPAIN. Admiral Topote Out of the CabinetParty Jouferences=The King Question. Maontp, Nov. 6, 1869, Admiral Topete has positively refused to with- draw his resignation, aud it has been reluctantly accepted. Tho democrats and progressists are holding a Joint conference to discuas the situation and adopt a common course of action, ‘The critical condition of affaira creates much pub- Uo anxiety. The oppostion to the Duke of Genoa are mnstering their forces and organizing a general movement, which is daily gaining strength against his elevation ‘to the throne. Troops for Cuba. MADRID, Nov. 6—Evening. Signor Orense has been reieased from prison. A battalion of volunteers sailed from Vadiz, to-day, for Havana. ITALY. Reporved Illness of the King. Paris, Nov. 5, 1869, It ts rumored that the King of Italy ws sick, No voMctal confirmation of the report has yet been re. eived from Florence. FRANCE. Hlanting at Compiegne—An Editor Pardoned. PARIS, Nov. 5, 1869, The Court went out hunting yesterday at Com- piégne, The Emperor was not present, One of the electoral meetings held last night was Aissolved by the police. Henri Rochefort, the editor of the Lanterne, set out from Brussels yesterday on his return to varia, On reaching the frontier he was arrosted, bat was sunsequently released and furnished with a safe. conduct by order of the Emperor. He then resumed his journey, and his arrival here {s momentarily ex- pocwd, Oppositionist AUSTRIA. Redaction of the De!mutinn Insurrection. TRIBSTE, Nov. 5, 1809. Despatches from Cattaro annyunce that the In- @argonts of Lisic and Verbiajo have surrendered, At last accounts the toovs were marching on Pabort, OHIO. Bonost Whiskey Distillers in Hamilton County—The Bible tn the Cincinnatl Schools. CINCINNATI, Nov. 5, 1869, Spectal whiskey gaugers sent by Commissioner Delano have found six distilleries in Hamilton county all right; the remaining three had 960 barrels marked two per cont below tho real Proof. Among several thousand barrols they examined they found 1 error bees the government of 6,000 ons, ‘hich 18 attributed to invocent mistake of a pied feof distillers are not suapected of ing im ‘The sun of $1 been D . Egg for © new exchange building Owing to tho lilness uf Inq ae it Lg sry ear CUBA. The Expedition of Spanish Troops and Vol- unteers to Cicuaga de Zapata—Captain General do Rodas at Cicutuegos. Havana, Nov. 6, 1869. An expedition, composed of troops anda voluu- teers, recently left this city by sea and land to sur- prise a strong body of rebels at Cienaga de Zapata. No news las yet been received of the result, The Diario doubts the success of the movement, believing that the rebels were apprised of it for sev- eral days in advance, and that they have by this time withdrawn into the interior. Captain General de Rodas bas arrived at Clen- fuegos. THE PACIFIC RAILROAD. The Railroads in California—The Late Indian Attack on the Mail—White Men Leading Thou—Suicide of n New Yorker. BAN FRANCISCO, Nov, 5, 1869. The restoration of the public lands heretofore reserved by the Southern Pacific Rallroaa Company will probably cause the company to wdopt the route through San Joaquin valley and connect their lino with the Western Pacific Railroad near Stockton, thus making the California and Oregon and Southern Pacific roads a grand trunk line from the Columbia river north to the Uolorado river south, passing through the richest agricultural valleys of the State, The official report of the recent attack on the mail and the murder of Colonel Stone by the Indians at Apache Pass, Arizona, states that the attack was made after night and was a complete surprise. The Indians were led by white men. The robbery of the malls was the principal object or the Indians, having obtaine® knowledge of greenbacks and notorious facilities for Spon, ofthem. After‘ slaughtering the mail party the Indians attacked @ herd of cattle belonging to some Texas emigranta, stampeded 250 ofthe herd and killed one mau of we party. They then twice attacked a government train, en route for Camp Bowtle, but were repulsed. Troops from Camp Bowie have been sent in pursuit of the savages, who are making for Sonora, Dr, rank Hamilton, of New York, committed sui- cide to-day at tho Cosmopoiltan Hotel, TEXAS. General Reynolds Overthrowing the Work of the State Constitutional Convention. GALVESTON, Nov, 5, 1869, The Provisional Governor has applied for authority to enforce the ordinances adopted by the Recon- struction Convention, but General Reynolds has de- cided that they are not valid, and says that the rati- fication of the constitution will notin any manner oe vee validate and make of torce these oral- neces, TENNESSEE. ExePresidert Johnson Entertaining the Legie- Ex-President Johnsoii gave a banquet to the mem- bers of the Legislature at the Storey House to-night, Governor Senter, Senator Fowler and the members and other distinguished citizens were present, It Was one of tie most agreeable entertatnments ever given in Nashville, and everything passed off pleas- antiy. The Jonson and anti-Johuson men mingled harmoniously. ILLINOIS. Council ef the Evangelical Lutheran Church at Chicago. CHicaGo, Nov. 5, 1869, The third annual council of the Evangelical Luth- eran Church of North America commenced its session here yesterday. About seventy-five dele- gates were present. Nothing of importance was dono during the first day except the delivery of the President's address, At the session this morning Rey. Mr, Schmucker, of Pennsylvanta, read the report of the Executive Committee of the minis. terium of Pennsyivania and Wace States, which was adopted. The election of officers then took pe with the following result:—President, Rev. G. . Krottet; English Secretary, Rev. H. W. Both; German Secretary, Kev. A. ey English Corre- sponding Secretary,. Rev. B. M. Schmucker; Nor- Weglan Corresponding Secretary, Rev. 0. J. Hath- stadt; Swedish Corresponding Secretary, Rev. Edward Carlson. The rematader of the morning opal waa devoted to formalities and appoiat- ments, NEW YORK. Ralsing of the Onondaga Ginnt—Sclentific Men Still Wonder Strack. SYRACUSE, Nov. 5, 1859, Tne Cardiff stone giant was this afternoon suc- cessfully raised from the place where it was discov- ered aud brought to Syracuse, It waefound to be 48 perfect on the back, on which it laid on its clay bed, ag onthe surface first exposed to view. Pro- feesor Halil and Dr. Woolworth were present, and declare the wonder increases in interest the more known of It. They are collecting data and prose- cating ingutries, the results of which will be em- bodied in the formal report of the soientific tuvesti- gation, s00n to be given to the public, Gale on Lake ErieWreck of the Bark Ply- mouth=Fenian Excitomeut in Buffalo. BUFFALO, Nov. 5, 1809. A terribic gale, with rain and sleet, has been pre- vailing here since carly this morning, and it 1s feared that much damage has been done. The bark Plymouth, from Hamiiton, Canada, loaded with wood and staves, was wrecked on the breakwater this afternoon. Her crew were saved on a rait, ‘There was considerable excitement in certain cir- cles here yesterday at the presence of General O'Neil, President of the Fenian Brotherhood. é TELEGRAPHIC NEWS ITEMS. 7. T. Shrove, of Loutsviiie, one of the wealthtost men in Kentucky, died yesterday, Dr. L. R. Waring, @ prominent physician of Rich- mo nd, died suddenly yesterday morning. A project 13 on foot in St, Louis to form a company to purchase the indian Rock coal mines, on Green river, Ky, The State Fair at Richmond, evening. awarded. Itis estimated that one-fourth of the whole to- bacco crop in Barren county, Ky., has bee! destroyed by theietoe tt as The corner stone of the Hampton (Va.) Normal School was iaid yesterday afternoon by General Howard with imposing ceremonies, ‘The United States steamer Periwinkle, one of the convoys of the monitor Dictator, blew a ‘hole in her voller at Forwress Monroe on Thursday. The Mayor of Newburyport yesterday, on the announcment of the death of Geo; abod, ‘ordered the bells to be tolled one our, NCOtd Thomas W. Berry, of Baltimor lawyer, was found aco. in his room fy Pec} terday afternoon with a discharged pistol in hia hand. The late numerous incendiary fires 5 port have induced the city government yee reward of $10,000 for the detection of the incen- diaries. The remains of @x-Governor Wickliffe, of Ken- tuchy, were conveyed to their last resting place, at Bardstown, yesterday. The Masonic fraternity in great Dumbers were in attendance. Adespatch from Fort Harker, Kansas, saya that the governinent corral at that post was struck b; hghtning on Wednesday and sixty mules were killed. The building was partially burned, Ground was broken on the Tremont Valley Railroad, in Nebraska, vesteraane presse force or arate wees, Bin col immeatately wen! ork, roa - pleted this year. Pa ack sme Thomas McLaughlin, Frank Mulvay and John Flannagan have been arrested in Lawrence, Mass. and put under $5,000 ball each, charged with at. tempting to poison the trotting horse Frenchman, owned by the Messrs, Porters, and valued at $4,000, The grocery and liquor house of Thomas D. Low and the commission house of Thomas ithodus & Co,, in St, Louis, were burned last night. Rhodus & Co. had about $12,000 worth of tobacco in their store, on which there was an insurance of $7,000 in the Mis- sissippt Vailey Company. The loss of Mr. Low is not known, Tho store of J. M. McKenste, tn Pulaski, Tenn. was set on fire yesterday by the explosion be a coal oil lamp. The house, together with the stock, was entirely consumed, Braman’s store, adj , was Another Va., closed last Eight thousand dollara {n premiums were aiso burned, but Nts goods were saved, store Was aiso much damaged. The loss was about $20,000, and is mostly covered by insurance. LOCAL INTELLIGENCE. AN INFANT ABANDONED.—Last evening @ female child, apparently about four days old, which had been deseried by its unnatural parents, was found in the hallway of No, 411 Hudson street and was sent to the Central Police oMice. ABgRi0vs Fatt.—Philip Manning, of No. 25 Van- Gewater street, while at work yesterday afternoon on a new butiding in Thirty-fifvh street, near Firth TRE JEWISH REFORM CONVENTION. Propesed Modification of the Jewish Marital Laws aud the Ceremony of Circumcision Propositions in Veference to the Subbatliy Dietary and Other Laws. Parianecrara, Nov. 5, 1869, At the opening of tho session to-day Rev. Dr. Hirsch cailed the attention of the Conference to the death of the great pltanthrapist, George Peabody, and warmly oulogized him and moved that the Con- ference expreas its sympathy, The President sec- onded the motion in fitting expressions and re- quested the Convention to rise in token of respect, which was unanimously acceded to and the pro- ceedings ordered to be entered on the minutes, ‘The consideration of the marital jaws was then proceeded with and the following resolutions adopred:— ‘The disaotution of marriage pronounce a court 4s of fuil validity fn the eyes of Judaism If the judictet docu. furnish evidence that both parties have consented Where the court issues, however, a decree of divorce raiut against one or the other pariy, Judaism recog- 4 the valldity of such divorce then only It the grounds on which snch a decree issued are deemed auflictent’ in accor- dance with the moral spirit of the Jowiah relision, Ie is re- commended, however, that the deciding Rabbt obtain the con- currence of competent mea. The decision of the question whether the husband or the wife ts to be declared in doubtful cases as dead or lost, Is to Le left to the couris, Resolved, That the command to marry the widow of a deceased brother and of taking off the sboo Las loat for us fall understanding, validity aud bluding force. With reference to circumcision the following re- Solution was adopted:— ‘The male child of a Jewish mother is by tts birth not less than the female, in accordance with a principle never dia- puted in Judaism, a member of the Jewisa commuity. Resolutions were offered to dispense with the ceremony of circumcision to proselyces to Judaism; also propositions in reference to the Sabbath, mixed marriages, the establishment of a college, the modi- fication of the dietary laws, which were all referred to committees, with instructions to report to a sub- sequent conference, Committees were appointed on questions of public Worship and marital relations, with Dr. Einhorn as chuirman; on Sabbath obser- vance, Dr. Adler as chairman; on school and con- gregational atfairs, Dr. Deutsch as chatrman; on retreat questions, Dr, Hirsch as chairman, On motion of Dr. I. M. Wise the Conference ro- solved to meet again next year in Cincinnati. A vote of thanks wasgiven to Mr. Kilinger, editor ofthe Jewish Times, for Nis valuable services, and to the New York Heravp for the faithful report of the proceedings, alter which the Convention ad- Journed sine ai THE, FREE TRADE MOVEMENT. Meeting in Chicago—Speech of Professor Perry, of Masaachusets. CHICAGO, Nov. 5, 1889, Tne free traders ofjthis city held a meeting this evening at Farwell Hall, The atteadance was very good, including many of the repreaentative citizens from all parties. Colonel J. W. Foster pre- sided. Alter a few remarks he introduced Professor Perry, of Williams Qollege, Willlams- town, Mass. Me was received with cordial applause. He said he came to ask the people of Chicago what they thought of the tariff. As for himself he had for twenty years been satisfied that & proteptive tari was an abomination, but he had never fully realizéa {18 power for wrong and outrage until his visit to the Weat, which cot ced a few weeks since, Here among the people its enormity could not be covered up. He was for liberty—that word expressed all; No government had the right to say that the reward of his industry should be taken to reward the industry of another man. Equal protection to all, and a@ fair fleld and no favor, were the American maxims. The government hed @ right to take enough of nis induswy to carry itseif on, but beyond that it had no right to a dime; and if it did take more the people had a right to say, “Take off your fingers from what belongs to us.” He satd free traders based their creed upon nataral laws. So long as they adhered to natural laws prosperity followed, but when they try to impose on natural laws they lost by it. They do not simply propose to talk free trade, but 1t was their intention to enforce thetr creed py ail the means in their power. A few young men in this country holding this creed bave to come to an understanding with each other on this subject, aud have declared that if it takes the last dollar of their roperty and the bread out of their mouths this Tania shall perish. Tbey are not entirely agreed in all things, but in their fundamental prin- ciple they are a unit, and that ts undying Opposition to protection. The government has not the right to levy taxes except for revenue pur- pa On this principle they ee fight their atties until the victory is won. To their creed the protectionists offer three objections:—First, are you going to remove provecuon to American jabor? as if under this system the American laborer 1s pro- vected? Does not competition all over the country settie the question of the rewara of American labor, When the profits of mining ana manufacturing were largest the price of labor did not increase, the profits ail went to the employers and not to the employés. Simply taking profits trom one employer and giving it to another does not give protection and aid to the laborer. Does the laborer find that a doliar in this protected country will buy more than it will in unprotected countries like Germany, Beigium, &c Proiessor Perr here contrasted the prices in this country wit those of unprotected countries of such articles as are consumed by the laboring class, such ua blan- kets, woollen underslurts, &c, insiead of the laborer being protected tn these commodities he is fleeved on every side. The second objection is, what are you golng to put ont all the fires in the fur- haces, shut up all the mines, reduce this great country to an agricultural condition? Agriculture cannos take a step without taanufac- turing following. It will bring them into ligant and grow them into @ profitable existence. The prin- ciples they advocated would shut up no manusac- tories unless they had been established upon the principle of being kept alive by protection. He had a conversation with Mr. Smith, of tae Lake Superior copper region, and he toid him that the Copper DHL passed last winter, Which cost $20,000 or $40,000 to lobby through, was a damage to the coppor iuierest. He was sure of that, for the reason that copper miners had to pay for the protection of nearly ail that they consumed. The more intelligent woollen manufacturers are begin- ning to nnderstand that this tari ts dragging them down, and they deciare themseives willing to aban- don it, feeling sure that their condition will be ail the beter. The third objection is, are you going to take the revenue from the government and hamper it’ He said, no, Tho principles they ‘advocated would aid the government. He way in favor of taxing a few articles heavily for revenue, such as liquors, tobacco, plate, silka, expensive shawls and oiler textile fabrics of a high price, leaving the cheap goods consumed by the lavorer to come in free, Remove protection, and freights fall one-hali; and cheap freights are the great needs of the West. Tue duty on coal would be taken of this winter, on salt next winter, ond the Onoa- dago ‘salt monopoly, the worst monopoiy in the country would be broken dovn., He closed by eaying that he had no party proclivities. If either party will take free trade and hard money as its ground the free traders of the United States will yote with it. If both parties continuc to ignore this great issue then there will be third party—a free trade party—in the iden. Ualcanvass. General Brinkerhoif was then itro- duced and sald:—"1 rejoice in the fact stated by Professor Perry, that we are able to gather to- gether from all the old politicai parties upon ene common platform and discuss the great question of tariff reform from an unpartizan standpoint, But still I must contess that 1t does me good to the bot- tom of my heart to sea such @ preponderance of my old republican comrades here to-night I say it does me good, for the reason that I have trained so long in that company that I do not titink I could big to keep step comfortably where I could got i the fOicn Of the oid veterans at my elbow. To us, republicans, who have been accustomed for 80 many years to raliy under that grand old battie-cry of tree soil, free speech, and a tree ballot, it seems but ficting and natural that we should add to it one more Maxun of liberty, and that maxim free trade, And, therefore, as a@ republican of the straighvest sort and blackest hue, I join hands with you all in @ long pull and a _ atrong pull and a pull altogether for freedom of trade. The speaker then, for half an hour, ventilated the iniquities of the tarif in @ strain of wisdom and eloquence which carried conviction to the hearts of all, General Brinkerhoit was followed by Matton Sands and &, A. Storrs, of this city, in bres speeches, A committee was appointed to organize a free trade jeague, aud the meeting then adjouraed. ‘POISENED BY GAS. Fatal Case of SuffocationDanger of Leaving the Gas Turned On, A case of death was yesterday brought to the Notice of Coroner Flynn which shows tho danger of dliowing the gas to flow in an occupied room, On Monday last David English, a ship captain, called at the United States Hoiel, in Fulton street, and entered bis name on the register, and was ns- signed to room No, 86, which he occupied that nigit, rtiy before twelve o'clock the foliowing nit Captain English went to bed and at two o'clock the next day the clambermatd endeavored to gain admittance to the room for the purpose of putting it in order, bat i¢ was secured from within, Suspecting something wrong, the girl mounted a chair and, looking throug': the fanlight over the dour, discovered Captain English lying on the bed and the smell of gain tho room was very strong. girl immediately reported the matter to the office, when one of tho clerks burst open the room door and found Mr. i state of insensibility, the room and the gas from the burner fow- physician was immediately called to attend Oaptain English, but he never rallied and died early roots Serial tr. . Terry, proprietor of rendered @ vera act death C4 lation of deceased having acci- THE ELECTIONS. . Voto of New York for Secretary of Siate. Below will bo found a tabie of the vote and majorl- ties for Secretary of State of the various counties in New York. The roturns for Mr. Greeley are so few that we are unable to show by what majorities he 1s aefeated, althougi it 1s certain that he runs be hind General Sigel to the exterit of probably 6,000 votes, ‘The majority for Mr, Nolson, as given below, slightly exceeds 24,000, which ta more likely to be increased than lessened. It 1s also tolerably certain that the balance of the democratic State ticket is elected by. @ majority excee 0,000— scoomare, : J ding 80,000—probably Jn New York city the vote for Judge of the Court Si avons BhOWS tho deuocrals head by some 62,000, with the total vote rather leas than that cast for Sigel and Nelson. {t 1s, therefore, likely that the majority for Champlain, Richmond aud the other candidates voted for in the same box with Nelson and Allen will reach a3 bigh as 55,000 in tho etiy, This dizcrepancy between tha majorities shows that from 6,000 to 6,000 democrats voted for the two principal republican candidates. ‘The total actual republican vote did not exceed 40,000, ‘The following explains the vote for 5 arate ig Oxy) 0 Secretary of mn) ) Counticn, % & 3 tit 2 = Syyiin Fa a| a! 390{ 9): ~~ Ava} 1,678 A = -| 100 = =} 110 - 460 taal 450 bias | 38 by — 00 Fei ‘760 - 1,027 —_ 600 WHAT A BLIND MAN SAW I¥ PARIS, Lecture by Rev. William H. Milburn, the “Blind Preacher. The Rey. William H, Milburn, the blind preacher, last night delivered his second lecture at Steinway Hall, his subject being “What a Blind Man Saw in Paris.” The hall was comfortably fillea by an appreciative audience, the members of which expressed ther appreciation of the lecturer's remarks by frequent applause. The lecture consists of avery vivid ond interesting description of the French capital, and vhough the lecturer was unable to seo that which he described, hia pictures of the beauties and objects of interest in the great city were at once graphic and tratural, < Alter some general remarks about Paris the lec- turér proceeded with his descriptions of the city, commencing with tue Piace de la Concorde, It was here that the token of French Civilization, the guillo- tune, Was lifted up during the revolution, and on the site Where tt stood tuere Was- now to be seen a large obelisk. Looking from tuis place the eye caught glimpses of the branches of tue trees in the garden of the Tuileries; further on the waters of the Seine could be seen, and yet further were noticed the Chamber of the Corps Legisiatif, the Champs de Mars and the dome of the Invalides, where rested the dust of the great Napoleon, which dust had power enough to lead to the foundation of another throne in imperiai France, The speaker then took his hearers on to the Bouievards, explaining the manner in which they were laid out and the destruction of dwelilng houses Wich was necessary for tueir formation, A stran- ger, he said, looking at these beautiful thoronghfares couid scarcely believe the tribute of his senses; the dream of an earthly paradise seemed to have been realized. Mr, Milburn tien described a walk upon the Boulevards from the Grand Hotel to the Basiile, The time seiected for the promenade was one o'clock, a8 until that hour in the morning Pari could not be considered to ve really awake and ta the Bireets. In the course of the imaginary walk the lecturer referred to many of the custoias ana _pecu- liarities of the Frencn people. He also stared that the American girls were the prettiest girls that could be seen in Paris, and that tiese ladies, charmed with she pleasant, polite manners of the Frecchmen, often thought that they would make the best hus- bands, an idea Which was reaily ouly an empty Vision of the brain. One of the most excellent traits in the French character was tue peculiar tenderness always shown to old age, whether in the street or in the house, The lecturer described the ia gilt statue of the Genius of Liberty erected in the Boule- vards, and stated that it seemed to be balancing itself upon its toca, as if ready to take tts figui from its pedestal, Having reached the Bastile, Mr. Mil- bura gave an eloquent description of the Bil. ferings of those who had been liumured within ita wails, aud then took his audieace with him past St. Antoine, the Hotel de Ville and the Cathedral of Notre Dame. Speaking of tuts grand cathedrai the speaker dwelt upon the wen whore eluqueuce liad been heard within its walis, duishing with the name of Pére Hyacintie, whose wondrous words, deep devotion and vivid thought had created so great a sensation, ‘The lecturer then toox his hearers across the Seine to the suburbs, describing tue Pautheon, the University of Fraace aud O.uer places of interest, APFRAY IN A DANCING SALODH, Borry Hill Stabbed by a Cyprinn. For the past two months Nellie Smita and Jennie Collins, two prostitutes, havo been in the habit of visiting the dancing saloon of Harry Hill, in Houston street, near Broadway, and latterly have evinced a very disorderly disposition, On Friday night last thoy were there as wsual, and Nellie took it into her head to knock down the banjo- player, which she did out of hand, and was immedi- ately knocked down herseif by Harry Hill and put - into the street, Forafew nights tho girls ceased their visits, but Thursday evening they again ap- peared, and attempting to create a disturbance were put out of the place. Last night about tweive they again came and brought with them another proatitute named Fauny Kelly, end bringing with them “loy- ers’? who, however, ¢o not appear to have taken any part in subsequent events, The girls again attempting a disturbance Harry ordered them to jeave, Whereupon the girl Fanny struck at him with @ small penknife, inflicting a slight wound on the leit side of the face, and in- stantly striking again with much force left the knife sticking in the right side of the face near the temple. Harry then siiuck erin tho mouth, knock- ing her down the stairs; but, braised, bioody and with her teeth gone she gathered herself up and with her companions escaped to the street, where however, together with Nellie, she was arrested by oficer Plunkett, of the Fourteenth precinct, upon an alarm being ralaed from the house. A phy- sician was calied who extracted tbe knifo from Harry’s face, and upon examination pronounced his wound ECR OeENE ia bon ete verioe aad § Ss Were locked up in the Spring 8 's and will be Aeroignod before Justice Hogan this morning. PERSONAL MOVEMENTS, Moaby is in the tobacco business in Philadelphia. Ex-Queen Isabella has purchased the Newstadt property in Bohemia. ‘The salary of the Mayor of Lexington, Ky., ia fixed by th8 new city charter at $1,500 perannum. Mrs. Dr. Walker wants a law passed compelling men to marry before they aro forty years of age, A Russian member of General Lee’s staif, Pulaski Sandaskal, has gone to work In & sawmill in Orono, fastead of settiing ta Sandusky, Major James M,. Turley, of Sedalia, Mo., was shot and killed at Puebla, Col., on the 24th uit, by a maa wuo bad murdered the Major’s father years ago. Some of tho newsboys of Cincinnati had & roost in the loit of the Custom House which was broken up by removing the ladder by waich they ascendad, Tne oldest man in indiana 18 Tobias Sluder, of Pranaville, aged 106, Benjamin Scaif, of Milesvurg, Elkhart county, Ind, wil be 106 years old next May. A pretty brunette in Omaha was introduced to a young man in the morning, went to @ picnic with him and brought him back and married Lim velore eupper. Commiasionor Delano has not yet commenced work upon his annual report, [¢ will be very short this year, but will show a very gratifying state of affairs 1n hig bureau. The family and friends of Reverdy Johnson are to assemble in Baltimore, at his residence, on the 16th Inst., to celebrate the golden wedding of Mr. and Mre. Johnson. The Empress of the French has purchased a plot of ground from the Sultan, situated near Mount David, in Palestine, where the Virgin Mary was buried, for the sum of $4,000, A Mrs, Doctor Barnes and the step mother of Gen- eral Loomis both attempted suicide with laudanum th jay, at Coldwater, Mich, Mrs. Loomis was temporarily insane, and Mrs, Barnes had discovered that ber husband had several ofher wives. THE MCOOLE-ALLEN FIGHT. CINCINNATT, Nov, 5, 1868, The McCoole-Allen legal diMoulty 1s so far set- ted that the fight will come of. Alien was held in 2,00) ball to keep the peace by a wagigtrate in g e NEW YORK HERALD, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1869.—TRIPLE SHEET. “Jim? FislWs Attachment Still Dangling et His HeeleHe Fails to Put In an Appear« ance on the Motion to Vacate—Mecting of the Grand Jury—No Gold Conspirators In- dicted So Far. The Grand Jury engaged in tno investigation of the gold conspiracy met again yesterday forenoon at eleven o'clock and adjourned at a little after twelve. There was barely a quorum present, and no such array of witnesses in the ante-room as on the same day one week previous, Only tnose who were proil- nently before the public in connection with the gold ring, and mentioned tn these columns as subpoenaed witnesses to testify to their knowledge of the con- spiracy speculation, are worth otver than indwferent notice. A few entered the ante-room ana were ex- amined before the jury on private suis of their own, but the rules governing grand jurors as to what should be made public and what sould be strictly reserved for thetr own information prevents outstda foiks irom receiving any enligiitenment on the matter. No indictment against any gold conspirator and no talk Oi such was heard in the netynborhood of the council room. There is a great deal of saper- uous importance attached to this judic'al conclave. From beginning to end the whole investigation has been conducted in @ farcical manner. Jay Gould, for instance, was summoned as a witness when he should have been mdicted aga principal, {t 14 no exaggeratiun to predict that the entire proceedings willend in a virtual whitewashing of the chief con- spirators ag the result of no expression Whatever of opinion on the evidence presenied, THE FISK-GOULD ATTACHMENTS, Yesterday was the day appointed, as per previous adjournment, for the continuation of the argument in the case of Joslyn against Fisk, Gould and otners, on the defendants’ motion to vacate the attachments on the Grand Opera House and sundry other reputed belongings of Fisk e¢ a/, It will be remembered that on the former argument some pecuiiar aMidavits were produced tending to cast doubt upon Fisk's afmidavit that he was himself a citizen of this city, county and State. Yesterday the counsel for the defence backed down, and upon motion of Mr. James B. Metcalf, counsel for the plainwtt, Judge Daly caused the fol- lowing order to be entered :— Ar a Sproat Tena or THR Counr or ComMON PLEAS for the city and county of New York, held at the county Court House, in the city of New York, on the Sth day of November, 1869; present, Charles P. Daly, Virat Judge. Orlamio W. Jonyn vs. James Fishy Jy Jay Gouldy I 1 Smithy Henry H. Martin, James B, Bach, Wiliam Haath, M, Ellis ant Ohartes F, Quincey.—The defendant James Fisk, Jr. having, ou the ith day of October, 186%, obtained ai order, based upon the aflidavit of the sald James Fisk, Jr, allegtig that he was not, at the tina of the issuing of the tachment hereinaiter mentioned, @ non-resident of State, but that he then readed tn the city of New York, and upon’ auch other papers as he might’ serve on or before the Ith day of October, 186%, and ite on which th warrant of was based, and upon the sald warrant of attachment, which sald order required the plaintii! to show, at a special term of this court, on the Teh day of October, 1409, why the atiachment isaued in this uction againet the Property of the said James Fisk, Jr., should not be vacated and set aside, with costa; and the'sald Ji {ng on the salt 1th day of Ovtober, 18%) served coptes br th adidavita of P. Goodrich aud Joh F. Cole in support of b Sald allegations and fn support of said order to show cxus ‘and his motion thereon ; and the said motion having been by consent adjourned and act down for m hearing before such specia! tern on the 22d day of October, 1869; and the sald motion | Maving como on to, be heard on the said last mentioned day, when, on the part of said James Fisk, Jr., the said adidavits of James Fisk, Jr, P, Goodrich and John’ ie were read in support of sand motion, and, on ihe pari of the said plaintiff, the adldavita of Tames Betts Metoalt, Samuel Levon, Watson B, Farr, Warren Chapin, Jr. Wiliam M. Hoes, ‘Thomas J. Bancroit, Samuel F, MeCleary, Ezekioi 8. Joungon, Keuben P. Jones, 15 M. Sinith, David H. Darling, Cnaries M. Horton and George H. Mair, the certificate of the Ro deeds of the city of Boston, a duly certifie! copy of the Uni tas Interna Revenue return of the snid Juntos Fisk, Jr., for the your 126% And the depostiions of George H. Butler and Henry 8. How: son, taken betore Eugene F. Daly, referee, together with the 7 sald referee, were read 1n opposition id James Fisk, Jr, by Mr. Dudley, then “and "there w fn further aMidavite In snd the court having i% might be put in by the ordered that auch further atlidavi sald James Fisk, dr., provided copies tnereof should be served on the altorney for tho plaintif on or before the wentyninth day of Ustover, 198%, and that the plalntif in Might put in further affiday’ rebuttal thereof, and the final hearing of said motion having been thereupon ad- journed to this fifth day of November, 1869, and the same now coming on to be heard, and the said James Fink, Jr., having failed to put in further atiJuvite in support of Lis said motion, Now, on reading and filing each and ail of the afidavi' certificates, papers and orders hereinbefore mentioned, an: on motion of Mr, James Belts Metcalf, attorney for the plaintiff hereia, It is ordered, that the said motion of the said defendant, James Fisk, Jr., be, and the same is hereby deuled, with ten dollars costs to the plaintid. O3ITUARY. Commander Trovett Abbott, United States Navy. We regret to announce the death, on the 27th of October, of this naval officer. At the time he was in command of the Yantio, attached to the North At- lantic feet, and caught the yellow fever, of which he died, while in West India waters. Commander Abbott was a native of Ithode Island. He entered the navy from Massachusetts, of which State he was @ resident, in October, 1848; aud after passing through the various grades, was promoted to the rank of commander in December, 1867, In Decem- ber of last year he was ordered to the command of the Yantic, Commander Abbott was a gallant and able officer, whose death wiil be greatly regretted. EUROPEAN MARKETS. LoNDON MONEY MARKET.—LONDON, Nov, 5—4:20 YP. M.—Consois closed at 93% for money and 93% for the account. American securities closed quiet and steady, United States five-twenty bonds, 1302 8334; 1865, Old, 824; 1567, 85%; ten-forties, 774%. Eric, Paris Bouxsk—Panis, Nov. 6—35:30 P.M.—The Bourse is dull, Rentes, Tif. 27. FRANKFORT | BOURSE.— FORT, Nov. 5.— United States five-twenty bonds closed firm at 88}¢ @ 864 for the issue of 1862. LIVERPOOL CorroN MARKET.—LIVERPOOL, Nov. 5—4:0 P. M.—The market closed steady; middling uplaads, 125¢d.; middling Vrieans, 124d. ‘The saies of the day have been 12,000 bales, of which 3,000 were taken for speculation and @) port. 21; lnoig Ceutial, 9834; Atlantic and Great West- ern, 2434. HAVRE COTTON MARKET.—Hayne, Nov. 6,—Cotton closed quiet both on spot and afoat. LIVERPOOL BREADSTUFFS MARKET.—LIvERPOOL Nov. 5.—Wheat, 0s. per cental for No. 2red Western, LIVERPOOL PRODUCE MAREET.—LIVERPOOL, Nov. &—Petrolcum, lid. per gaiiou ior spliiis, Lurpeu- a. por cwt. LONDON PRopucE MARKET.—Loxnon, Nov. 5.— Sugar quiet aud steacty. on the spot; casier adoat, at 208, 6d. per cwt. for No. L2 Dutch standard. PETROLEUM MARKETS.—ANTWeRr, Nov. 5— Evening.—Petroleum closed firm; prices unchanged, Hampure, Nov. &—Petroloum closed dimer but unchanged. THE WEEELY HERALD Tho Chenpost aud Bost Newspaper in tho Country. The Wanxty Heap of the pressat week, now ready, contains tho very latest European News by the Cable up to the hourof publication; also Tele- graphic Despatches from Cuba, Sandwich Islands aud otner points. It also contains the Ourrent News of the Week; the Fashions; Amusements; Face- tim; Foreign Intelligence; Sporting, Religious and Literary Intelligence; Washington News; Obit- OAtY Notlées; Rditorial Articles on the prominont topics of the day; Our Agricultural Budget; Re- views of the Cattle, Horse, Dry Goods and Boot and Shoe Markets; Financial and Commercial [ntellt- gence, and accounts of all the important and tuter- esting events of the week. TsRMs:—Single subscription, $2; Three copies, $5; Five copies, $8; Ten copies, $15; Single copies, five cents each, A Itmited number of advertisements inserted in the WEEKLY HeRaLp. . A.—Rev. Charies B. Smyth Prenchos To= morrow morning jn Fievenrt street church, near Third ave- nue. Subject, “Marriage,” No A.=Rapenscheid’s Hate Are Models, in which artistic eyo ean find no blemish, Ris fail atyle isa with the merit of fnultiess proportions. Dearer hata may bo had everywhere, but none so elegant, so dis (ngue, 00 durable as ESPENSCAEID'S, at 118 Nassau street. A.—Ladies’ Fara, Every article in demand At prices to aul the times, WARNOCK & CO., 519 Broadway. Hace ror a. and Youth, ARNOCK & CO., 519 Broadway. Am Wenthor Strips Nxclude Cold, Windy Dust, de. ROEBUCK BRO3., 53 Fulton street, New York. AmA.—U. 8. Fire Extinguisher, Same as supplied to the N.Y. Fire Dopariment. Afways ready for fjostant use, No wuaeey iafe without it. Beware of worth. Jean inventions, U. 3. Fire Extinguisher Company, No. 6 Dey street, New York, At Gonin’s Former Superintendent, 1 ANCONA'S, €2 Sixth avonuo, Hats, Furs and Fur Alterations ‘at 26 per cent below Broadway priees, A Remarkablo Fact. ‘We are now making and using 80) gations of gas per day in the extraction of TEETH, having given it t ationte without one aocident, Vractice inakes perfeck COLLON DENTAL ASSOCIATION, 19 Cooper Lustitute, ° A.-Rewnre of Bottles with Blinds flihy hair coloring preparations that are concealed, fro ight and thepublieaye oy paper binds pasted ovar the bo aro justly regarded with suspicion. PHALON'S VITALIA, OR ALY ANION FOR THE HAIR, Hike trath tteelf, courts tho Tight, whtoh shinee through the transparent Iliaid se jon 168 through running water, tho olemont t+ most resembies in clearness and in wholesome properties, A few applications of this ‘of patural T A.Test che Werits of Cherry Pectoraf TROCUER, for Colds sud Bore superior to all Triage hMf® Pestable, unitke the “horrible tasted orowe Beautiful Momo on Casileton Hel; Staien Inland, Remernber the preat aale of the seasooe urd Palictvtet ANDREW WILSON, re Posertiston of Grand View Park, at public auction, without THURSDAY, NOV. 11, AT 1 O'CLOCK P. M. No postponement’ on account of weather. ‘Take the 11 M, Staten Taland boat nt the Buttory, and carriages Wil BO Aa ationdance at tho Vanderbilt Landing to convey indies and eu to atid from the V1 ‘degen! Maps and information, py is i ape: ANUREW ILBON, Jr. or ERaCre TOMES, Jivy PHELPS, FALLON & CB tela lig JOHNSON & MILLE: Bienen etree’? Beeause a Person has a Bnd Con: should not be faferrod that consumption hes get fac elton 4 case of consumption Is rareiy met with unaccompanied by & distressing cough. Where, however, m predisposition t pulmonary disease exists, a cough, to ftaelf, strains and Tacks the lungs and wastes the ‘general strength, and so0Ds establishes an incurable complaint. In all cases, then, it te the safer’plan to get rid of a cough, cold or hoaracness with out delay; and for this purpose no remedy acts more promptly or surely, or with more by to the organa of thee ry % z than Dr. D, JAYN2'S EX. RANT, an article scteuttdenlly compounded from carefully Kelected draga, and ich on trial wh'l always be found woriy ox ite world ‘wide « Feputation, Sold by all Catarrh, Heart Discnsen. Consumption, ‘Kidney Affections, Bronehitis Blood Mal Rheumatien: ‘Womb Complatats, Nouralgia, isuaaon, Scrofuls, Sections. P tly b trom?@s to $95", Cares guarant fofnen, Dut the Medicines,” at a cost “The University Medicines” are not patent medi acientitic prepacriptions of the New York Medical University, rly incorporated Institution of this clty. A valaanis ‘ated book descriptive of 109 pa free. oT W. BOOTT & GO, No. 8 University place, New Non ait New York city. Coughs and Colds Aro Often Overlooked.— A continuance for any length of time causes Irritation of the Lunga or some chronic Throat Disease. BROWN'S BROM- CHIAL TROCH re offered with the fullest confidence ia. Whetr ellcucy, giving wimost invariably oure and (mmodiate relief. Owing to the good reputation and popularity of the Troches, many srorthless and cheap imitations are offered, wibiod, gee food for nothing Be aurg.and obtala the (rus BROWN'S BRONCHIAL TROCHES. Sold everywhere. Cristadoro’s Unrivatled Hair Dyo.—Sold and applied at bis wig and scalp factory, No. 6 Astor House, f Gentlomen’s Hats at. rect. David’s. Fall Style 20934 Broadway, near Duan Goodal?s Playing Cards, Now Senson’s. beautiful patterns arrived. VICTOR E. MAUGER, Sole Agent, 110 Reade street. Gonraud’s Oriental Cream, 81 50 Per te.” 48 Bond street, late of 453 Prredrte and Pnitmwas Politica! Feonomy. Mi jey'a Twenty-tirst Chapter on Protection to Amert- can Induairy Ja pubiishert in the Daly Tribune of this morn ing and treats on Wool and Woollens, Price four cenis; 810° per annum. Royal Havana Lottery.—Prizes Paid in Goldy. Information furnished, The highest rates pald for Doubloons. and ali kiads of Gold and Sliver. AYLOR & OU., Bankers, 16 Wall street, N. ¥. The Unveiling oF Tan VANDERBILT BRONZE, NOVEMBER 10, 1969, AT 1 O'CLOCK P. &., AT THE HUDSON RIVER RAILROAD DEPOT, §T, JOHN'S PARK, His Excellency JO! State of T, HOFF SAN, Govsroor of the ‘ew York; Hon. HOMER A. NELSON, Secretary nd Hon. A. OAKEY HALL, Mayor of the colty, ide, and the following gentlemen will act as Hone orary Committes and will be present on the occasion of the wayetllng of the Vanderbilt Bronze Hon. . TL US SCHELL, Nector of the Port. Hon. AUG oilector, Hon. ALONZO B. CORNELL, Surveyor of the Port. Gen. P. H. JONBS, Portmaat: Hon. EDWIN A. MERRITT, Dicer. General DANIEL BUTTERY: Assistant, United Btates Treasuror. Hon. PETER B. SWEENEY, Chamberlain. Hon. RICHARD B. CONNOLLY, Comptroller. Hoa. GIDEON J. TUCKER, Surrogate. NAVY, Rear Admiral G. W. Gopow, Commandant Navy ¥. Bear Admiral 51.48 HL. STRINGHAM, Admiral of tae Pork EX-MAYORS. Hon. AubRosR C. KIxesLa ex Mi Hou, Wiuwia F. Haves on GODrREY GUNi HER, FERNANDO Woop. JAMRG GORDON BEN: be ES A t aitor World, , Buitor Evening Bxpress, Esq., Editor Commercial, . ditor Journal of Commeree, + Tetired Editor, JUDICIARY, Hon. D. 8. INGRAMAM, Supreme Court, Hon. Jostan SUTHERLAND, Suprome Conrt, Hoa, Grogar G. BARNARD, Supreme Court, lon, T. W. CLERR®, Supreme Court, Hon. 8. Jonrs, Superior Court, Hon. CLaunrus P. Monit, Superior Court, Hon. Joun J. FREEDMAN, Bapertor Court, Hon. J, H. MoCUNN, Superior Court. Hon. C#azurs P, Daty, Court of Common Plea, Hon. GUNNING 8. Buprorp, City Judge, ex-City Judge. Hon. James H. HAoKRrt, Recorder, Hon. Jamna M. Swrra, ex-Recorder. * Hon. Joun R. Brapy, Court of Common Pleas, Hon, 8, B, GABVIN, District Attorney. DISTINGUISHED CITIZENS. Hon, THoMas CORNELL, of Roundout. Hon, MARsHA R18, ANDRES GaN, Eaq, Hauren BnovHens Rromary 8a Hon, Jou 0, SHIF BUILDERS. We. 1. Wenn, Bag. Jacow A. WasrmurEenn, Bag. aan, Ke MIOUARL S.A JESEMIAU SIMONGON, BANKERS. Vrunrivr & Co. - Jay CooxR & Co, DuNOAN. SHERMAN & Co. STEAM ENGINES AND FOUNDRIES, LLEN, Erq., Noveity Iron Works. iM. Keq., Morgan Iron Works. Delamater Iron Works, Firrouen, Go., North River [roa Works Comank & ToRAt Iron Works. TuRopoRE SFOOR, fiex., Secor Iron Works. Jawes Munrury, L 4) Qu rd iron Works. Mureay. MoCurpy & Worpan, Peo Tran Works. BORGK BR. JAOKYON, BURNETS & Cu., Exocllor Lom rks, . B, & W, CORNELL, Iron Works, STEAMBOAT PROPRIETORS, Danian Drew, , People’s line of steamers. A. VAN SANTVOORD, Le Ling hee Lat stoamers, 'W. QUINTARD, Ebq., Prosident of the Chartestom Faq. of Jeraoy City ferries, Ne a lin Ll Fete Ct LeAmONS, ‘aptain People's line of steamers. Captain JouN P. AokRA, People’s Une of swamers. Captain BROOKS, Bridgeport, BOARD UF CRARITIES AND CORRECTION. James Bowen, Prosident, I8AA0 BRI Janus Be MOLSON, 0. W. BRENNAN, COMMISSIONERS OF METROPOLITAN POLICE. 8. BoswortH, Pres: tens. Yaar, Surru, ‘Treasurer. T. BRENNAN. B MANIRGRB. Protte tart ea RA MSHIP LINES. le 1] steam sh} ne. WiLttMs & GCION, Liverpool and Great Western Steams ship Company, JOUN G. DALE, Liverpool, New York and Philadelphia Steamship Company. M1A8. G. PRANOKLYN, British and North Amortoan Roye ‘Mali Steamship Company. THE COMMON COUNCIL York wil be pr It. of the City of N The Aurilave, or Ear Brush, fs a new pateniod asticle the primary offlee of whtolt ts to antiy, aafely and th eby pruserre itin 6 Aigued! 10 take the place of the ineMclent, ob dgugerous {uatraments hitherto ew The buld of brueh, which is made of the ‘neat, toughest * ported, ts securely fas to the bandle, and the ftrubber, a ckward trons the hard substance compoaing it mi ebar when the Instrument ts the sponge becomes: ed into the ear immedi« f ite internal struc ta oF extrand- latter fa encased in the brush end, 80 th fot come In contact On being suttably mn: softand pliant, ami when Introd: a and removes without rough ous ‘matter from the interstices ani luing, and elfects thorough ablution of every part of the organ, ‘The AURI- LAVE may, therefore, be truly considered an indispensable toilet article, It 19 also cepecinily adapted for use in the nursery, and is highly commended @& safe, benefictal and edective in the treatmnt of auricular affections. Den! o be cured by using {t, Water wit the syringe, oF acciden tering Je in bathingy be readily extracted with the Aurilaye, Tickling fu the ear is instantly and pleasantly, allayed by ons the preservation of unii should have one. Price: in. Sold by druggists and fancy Samplo securely mailed to vy 0.8 kM Be ie . 8. LOVELL, Sols imanufactarers, 627 Market strest, Phila- Words of Cheer for Young Men, Who, Have Ing fallen victims to social evils, desire m better manhood, Sent, In sealed letter envelopes, free of charge, Addreas BROWAKD ASBUCLATION, box b,, Philadelphia, Pa, dell; ° anes eigen cot facwured by KNO: mo ‘dunia isi natin ot No. ae Broadway. Has f Wo Have admiration and my styles of gentiemen's Hale are now and surpass ail Tormer effories KNOX Is, behond dome ry ’ the head of the Wax Flowers.-Lessous Given bo A Py iis eae” No eee coe ae hatting toterest in Amorioa,